davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
DRY GOODS !
Spring dCmpaly,
Dress Goods
Department.

We have received during the
past month, and on Monday
Morning, Sept. S, will place
on sale the largest and best sc.
iected stock of Dress Goods
shown in Grand Rapids for
many years, and-being largely
our own importasion--the styles
arc exclusively our own, and
arc as per cent cheaper than the
same class of goods were sold
tor last season. We cordially
extend to every lady in the city
an invitation to inspect these
goods--no trouble 10 show them.
Out of town customers please
send for samples.
We are offering so pieces of
Hibernian Suitings, s4 inches
wide, at the great sacrifice
price of only 80 cts.
so pieces double-fold all-wool
suitings in pin check and fancy
mixtures at SO cts, worth 7scts.
A beautiful lineof suitings in
mixtures, SO to 81 inches wide,
all-wool, ranging from so cts to
$3.50 peryard.
Alarge assortment o
ty. Trimmings by the 4
to SIS.
We have eclipsed all past
seasons in the quality and style
OF French and English Novelty
Suits. The colors and patterns
are works of high art. The
prices run from SI2.so to S35.
Broadcloths, 50 inches wide,
an immense line, all the new
and popular colors.
French Opera Flannels in
stripes and dots, beautiful for
ladies morning gowns, dressing
sacks and for childrcn's wear.
Don't fail to see these goods for
they are handsome and entirely
new.
IS pieces, s4-inch Devonshire
Checks, nine different styles
from whichto make a selection.
so pieces Merritt's Flannel,
81 inches wide, ID different pat
terms.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
BOARD or EDUCATION.
Trustee nIus Eis~tsd sscret~ry-Ths Pres
idsns Re-sfeetsd-

tdsns Re-eisetsd-
The nsw-or rather the Cd Board Of Ed
ucston convened IN special session last
evening for the purpose Of slscting Presi-
dent snd Secretary for the ensuing year.
On motion Of President Blair, Mayor Dixie
man was appointed chairman pro TEN.
Trustee Drury moved 70 proceed to ballot
for President. sixteen votes were cast on
fourteen OF which the name Of James Blair
appeared. One Of the Other two vas blank,
ana the remaining one bogs the name Of
Gsorxs K Allen.
Trustee Fletcher moved 20 proceed 70 bal
lot tor q Secretary. At this Secretary Earle
mad. q neat little speech. thanking the
Trisess for their unanimous votes in the
past. and declining % run for he Office
sxain. as ne did not think. owing 70 his
law practice. that he could give ais .ttsn-
ion - the oftiCs. He recommended Trus-
tee Nils ~ a. Efficient gentleman and ons
who wouii s5iY fil the pssifioo- When
the votes were cast. r p, Mills received
twelve. Geo. +. Allen one. sni three were
blank. The meeting then I'd ourned and
toe newly elected of1csrs did not offer to
p2ss tns cigars.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Judge J. q. Rsnsdsil Of Traverse City.
Who wil have charge of tie Art Depart
meat At the coming tsir, i in the city and
ssv- that the sprlicaiions fsr spscs sre
mere Numerous thsu ever before. The
s.ir vii open o0e week from tomorror.
snd should the weather BE fs-orshle i,
Vii undoubtedly BY = great succrss. not
withsfanding TIE nsCt thst The stare far
vii Be q counter sttrecticn. Secretary
Cor wi - a. Svset fatsi 81 Ct this
--ak Scr TIE purDcFr ef rrcsivinx entries.
I'D c. L. Whifuev. s rslsntendent 81
u,snu fscfures VII ee -s en Thursdsv
hall
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

A reporter for the TELEsRAx-H -HERALDyes-
terday came In contact with . case OF suf-
fering that needs the attention of the chsri-
tsbly disposed A family named May, re-
siding st Is3 South Front-.t. are in need
A girl OF II until lately emplo7ed in a
shoe store IS suffering from hip disease
and Is unable to n We from the lounge on
which she lies. The mother is an invalid.
The family receive some help from the CITY
but both mother and daughter are in great
need Of deiicscies in the way Of food, such
g. fruit, etc
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Parents who recognize the
necessity of having their chill
dren's feet warmly and prop
erly clad Will be pleased to
learn that during the next ten
days we will have a great
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Fer courteous treatment good wefzht.
the best Rs1mors add Fair Haven Court
Oysters PsrtridRes. Msiisrd Ducks. Clans.
Oysters On hasfshell and everything con
stituiing frst-clsss market. 20 % Dstsen-
thaiers'. IL Nouros-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Didn't crack our sac. consequently We still
discount on bills and sell furniture cheaper
than can be bought elsewhere. ca weexiv
payments. Special hsrzaIrs during our
clearance sale. which snds Sept. -. Cal
and secure Bargains nov
CoNFToS Rzo's
ICE and ia South DiviSioa-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
KID GLOVES!

In this department we will
sell the coming week, 100 doz.
6-button undr csscd Kid Gloves.
fine assortment of colors, at
the low price of 55 cts: are
really worth sI.oo.
A special lot So doz. dressed
Kid Gloves, all he good shades
only so cts. per pair. These
gloves are 2 SPECIAL bargain and
worth your attention before
they arc all gone.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

wTEFzT-7rlirs Tcuuzez 80 - zfw.--s sTF
louise Hu~rhv ai nrsic tver 80 isr Sert
II szet three rsarS snt fpur rcntas 81 tha rzsi-
sser,re. - shaw11ftsVe.
Faner,i fon = Asry : shurch. 81 . n. Non
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
IAhE
AM22

ThsFe sAezie is 70 u,1sng sl.h edEez~
tea. Dor lne Ulns - th~ pupil. tse best
IS nQns 80 Eooa teK a. > 9ety s1d = z .
aeli1rs n1ers or less sAo1l2 aSt = e<r zlIs.ed
- aslEA s<a-Esz = yslns mals sE sss@
tefEre. TIE Drohs1f les sEe tEst re 0SSL
schools cazEg~ tie higher rates fsr l1fsieB.
so yss tass arc che caeap<ss - tse ea3
ffiTals se1C8ls. ~ . Tgs. a. ao< c1zszs 100
aI1ek for iastrUeli8a. foE If tbsg aid. they
HeG-4 zsl ~ pSsEoA4es. Ps0P.s sso have
p.snlg q slcBey - sPsa1, d9n'E neza =
thFos q aszy. sse1 "a edGesf.0E. sod 80 =
TAR pFice Tor tEti0E taez8s geG1tne n
sEructi00- kspecisliy s1oald tke l4Sf scleel
Which e0F OK gln strsnas se coed one
good sad Sh0Fe1xh ~ - positive tEsIhiag,
and goO1 as - Is mora inn1ehee. There
IS % schoOi IN Aieh ig i possible % rn0aid
= boy. Ia which theEe Is sseh necessity for
moulding hiU Alright. es a business school.
Not only Gre facilities a. hand sad tie con-
diti0ns faEOfs5is. sat there Is a sort OF sx.
FesJsncy which Is Is cruel not 20 meet A
business school o. znsHsr Is true purpose.
should Be the most prseticzl and sensi5.s
scho0i il the ~oFii. IL should De exactinx
ss 70 work. discipline and thsxoGgAasss It
sh0ald De unssyeriHs as u principle, q
school, TIA, viii ever i've n the students
memory a. having established him ust only
IL clean cut business habits, Dag business
integrity
The Grand Rapids Business College was
established p years ago and las been under
one continuous management LIZ opened
Sept for Fall s3i Winter work. An early
beginning Is desirable ia order 10 secure a
good start for the pupil while the classes
are yet small ia numbers. Each student
receives individual instruction aud is
allowed % advance according 70 ability aud
understanding For particulars call at
college Office Or send for COLLEGE Journal.
COMMON SENSE ~ EDCCArIos.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
IS HI S.
Warranted Pure Linen Bosom. Continuous Facin.
Reinforced Back and Front
THE HEAVIEST SHIRT MADE.

department and that knocks them all extra
quality of White Shirt all aundried for fifty This we
guarantee to be the others ask 48 and 30
for maundred. We have laundry and afford
this have already sold hundreds of dozens of them There
shirt in the market that approach it.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

NAszzz41@z, sspt IL-L0szi r<l@z
s-rnasss hs.t % fEesb esar1essbsrir w.nds.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
Special School
Shoe Sale

On this sale we have placed an immense
assortment of thoroughly frst-clsss foot
wear consisting of fine Kid, Pebble Goat,
Oil Grain, Glove Calf. Kangaroo and Don
COLA Shoes in endless variety and standing
makes.
We are bound to sell lots of these Shoe.
ct the low prices quoted, and remember if
you save 25 TO 80 cents pair on your
children's shoes II amounts TO quite Tn item
at the end of q season
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Children's Grain Button, box top, IS to 1o,Ss,
rs cents
children's OIL Grain Button. worth 81 25, only
81 90
Children's Fine Goat or Kid Button Shoes, 81
Child-enis OF Goat. Glove Calf and Kangaroo
Shoes. with or without box. tp spring heels
common sense heels or opera bees that sell the
worid over for g. 90 10 81 %; on price q 25
MiSses' and Youths Box Tip Shoes, sizes IL to
20
Misses Fine Oh Grain Shoes, With or without
up. o. 3
Misses' Fine Glove Calf Shoes on Goat Shoes
and Fine Kfe Shoes, with or without tip spr.na
heel or heel,only 81 30. easily worth 81 Co
Misses Fine Goats and Kids. with extra. hish,
tops slfwidths and sizes from IL to 2 only g. o..
worth 50 90
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
4. LeOlaPd'S Sons G 10.
2o and 81 Monroe-st.

no PREVENT WRINKLES The Belle OF
i Baltimore. What she 'Tes TO besutify and pre-.
seTre the Com nlaxl.In-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Our School Shoes are war
ranted solid with fine oak
soles and counters, and are
as waterproof as shoes can be.
We keep the most perfect fit
ting Shoes made, and now is
the time to "shoe up" at
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-21

Brauni6wei 9. Der Sammerberr
6. D. 8eItbeim ouf 8eItbeim murbe 3um
@eremonienmeifer ernannt. - Beiie
lid Der f1on nebrfa9 eruibnten unters
f9lasunseu bes ~ebemaIissn taufmdnni:
fden Direttors Der Attien: Suderfeberei,
Sort, erfdbrt man iest meter, baB bie>
fet6en, iabreIang auf bas Raffnirteffe
psrborssn, wobI niemaIs senau werbsn
Fefaeffeut werten t6nnen. r1eblieens
bofft man aus benz Na9IaB Sorit's nod
cine 3iemIi1 bebsutenbe Summe retten
su t6nnen, 10 baB bic Ronturser6fnune
iber BITE @eIeuf9aft permieben pirb.
Die 1ablrei1en Qriuatsldubiger Sorts
baben baseseu auf ni1ts ALL re9nen.
t~lnsIifsfdne unb Bran6fau. Dur9
8eri9htten wuroen bic 8ersIeute @ins
tber, ,Bube uuS Stuff, fdmmtIi4 pom
SedIinsen, get5btet; in 6oISminbeu
wurbe bic elf Sabre alte Go9ter bes
S9ubma9ers 6eubsder burd eiusn
berabfaqenben Da9ftein Iebenssefdbrif9
perwuubst. - Sn Cent wur6en bis
Wirtbi@afts. unb Stangebdube bes
Wintler'f9en @Etes elm Raub ber
| Slamnten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-21

@ortsn tn bas anffoseu5e Sinmer unb
mari bic Ebar 70 beEtie binter f& an,
baB bic beibeu Srauensinmer eri&rcdt
;ufommenfubren.
Der 9oIiBet foIte CT f@ fern baIs
ten faste gran Gerber rop16itteInb.
rNait ibr ut ni9t gut &irl9en ellen.
SD m69te nur wifen, mas Ct NIT benz
Rommer5ienrat5 bat! gr tbate gut, mir
fem @ebein1niB u~litsutbeiIen, i9 f6nute
INN uieIei1t mln9en &otb ertbeiIen,
aber er lift Su psri9lofen.~
,gr foate cine @teIe fn@en unb
arbeiten, Sas wdre fur i'm has Bette, a
erpibsrte Gsrtba. x@er6ient Ct aud
banu ni@t eIei9 uisI, 70 lit IS bod INNER
@twas, unb bic Arbeit bdIt ibm bic b6fen
9sbanten fern
Die nIte Sran gnS borauf feline Gnt;
mort. sic u:rIicb a6fsI;ufenb has
3immer, unb bsr 6osbafts Sue, Der
tire f9maleu, feif uufeinun6er gspress
Ten Qippen umfpie!ie, lies ertennen, baB
fie eber bic 9ldns hires Sobnes aIs Die
psrftdnbiscn unb re9tIt9en Aui9auunssu
ibrsr EO4ter biaiste.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-21
9raHtf@er ReraIetA.

2anbri9ter (1u eineu1 wessn EBters
qudIeret ausetIosten Bauern): ,g8ie
faulen Sic baBu, Sbres Ra9bars S9Usin
70 bart gu f9Iaaen7~
NnsetIuster: vGnaenOmrnsn, !5err
91nbri@ter, Ste wdreu bas S9wein
uub wirben mir nit Sbrem br6Gissn
Saus&ifeI in msiuent f45nen @artsn:
Baun bsrumwibIen - fassn Sie feIbf,
OF sic ba ri9t Sbre seb6rtse Gra9t
BriaeI per6ieuen wirben 2l~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-21
auS Der GmuIe.

2sbrer: ,,S9nen, SorI, ME bieB 6as
tlntBisr, weI9es Sbefeus i'm 9abprtntb
betdmpfeu muBte2"
9arI: ,,Oas-bas-6as 9obprintbs'
pieb!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-21

S%tobieufser zines fddDffGea
&ot1nttS.
Der nil9t erbstrotb' unb niidt ers
erbt,
Ser bIeibt d armes 2uber - bis er
ff6rbtl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-21
Gin f6merer 8an.

Gin fGfuerer Han.
.9af On i4on ssb6rt pon benz
MoIbeur unferes 5reunoss Rtier2A
-@as ilt's nit ibm2 Gr bat bod
seifsru absn6 nod Iufis unb trsuJfbeI
NIT uns foupirt.~
Sang ri9tis. un6 bsttte, feds
Stunben barauf, nor er-usrbsiratbet.~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-21

BresIau. Na6bem bic &enopas
tion bes 6itIi9en @iebeIs u~nieres &atbs
buufes uouenbet 1T, bat Der Ma9tfrot
ben Nntras 9eltent, II au6 bic Saeabe
Der @eif. unb Slbisite mad ben Don ibm
einseret9ten 3ei9nuneen wieber ber3us
f%teIIsn, unb bic btsr3u erforberIi9en
Rittel i'm 8etrase pom 81, 900 W. 3u
bepiaiecn. - Oer Qrbeiter RarI Sang
BANNER wurbe wesen Der ietncr j3eit be-
rt6teten grmorbung Der Nnna Rrob6d
lam IL. ausuff p. s. i'm @arteu Der
&efauratton vRamerunA) 81 10 Sabren
Su9tbaus perurtbeiIt.
Bries. Der NpotbettrIebrIiueYuIs
Der bic 6amilie bes Npotbeters @erner
:usrstften moute, 1T ben Wunben, bic er
id mad Der Gbat beissbra9t bate, nidt
,erIsssn, ionbern bsfinbet f9 auf benz
@sse ber 8eferuns. @r Iiest nod i'm
-Srantenbauis, ,Uirb abe. bemnd9ft tn's
-SefdnsniB ibertabrt wsrben.
Trepffa6t. Dem wesen @e9ieI'
fdIi9uns %perbafteten Guiiirsr bes btes
fisen 8otf9ueueretns, 9ornis, fnb biz
isst 6dli9unsen TIM Betrase pom ni4t
ueniser aIs los 900 SO. nadsewteieu
tporben. Die 6dIfte Der i'm Oepoftum
uorasfunbensn @e@ieI TT sefdIi@t, uni
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

The New York crockery dealers are organ
izing for war upon the tea-nlen, who arr
running their trade by giving away crockery
or selling it below cost.
6. w. Watkins, an extensive iumbermar
and boatbuilder of Kittaning, Pa, has made
an assignment.
George L. Blanchard, -four, feed, and
grain dealer in IaSalle and other Illinois
towns closed up Tuesday His liabilities are
heavy, and the assets are not in proportion.
Kinsley, Todd & Co., the dry goods firm of
81. Broadway, New York, failed Wednesday.
The liabilities are 81, Jig, 945 assets s121 900.
A majority of the creditors of w. o. Tyler
& Co., the suspended paper dealers of Chi
cago, have agreed to accept 22k cents on the
dollar for their claims
number of firms throughout the country
will, it is said, be dragged down by the fail.
ure of Mitchell, Vance & Co., the New York
manufacturers of gas-fixtures
X. g. Dun & Co.. i'm their weekly trade re-
view, note some Improvement in general bust
ness throughout the country. The vol unne of
legitimate trade is large, although in some
important branches there is shrinkage. The
tendency of prices for most commodities is
upward.
w, St Clair Ross & Co., paper manufac-
turers of Cincinnati have failed, with liabili-
ties of $40, 900 and assets of $25, 900.
The receiver of N. Matson & Co., jewelers..
Chicago, has filed schedule of their assets.
the value of which is $40, 81. 20. The liabil-
titles are estimated at $3.50, 900.
A company of Pittsburg and New York
capitalists has entered the field in opposition
to the Standard Oil company. Pipe lines
are being laid from Washington to Pitts
burg. The company has capital of s., 0OO,-
000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-01
League Base Ball Scores.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a The Boston Chicago
game was again postponed Tuesday by rain,
while Detroit and Washington added an
other to their series, the Dctroits winning
The percentages of the champions and De-
troit are as follows: Detroit, GA; Chicago
$685. League scores Tuesday: At New York
New York 2, Pittsburg 1; at Washington
Detroit 4, Washington 1; at Philadelphia
Philadelphia 10, indianapolis 4
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Wet weather prevent
ed all there of the base ball games between
Chicago and Boston, and they have been
postponed. This gives Detroit still greater
lead, as the club played its full series with
the Washingtons. The percentages are: De-
troit, .6ls; Chicago, 1893. League scores
Wednesday: At New York-New York l,
Pittsburg 2; at Washington-W Washington l,
Detroit 20; at Philadelphia Philadelphia Is,
indianapolis 9.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-It looks as though the
Philadelphia League club might have some
thing to say about the pennant this year. The
Quaker City boys are third and playing such
good ball that they beat the Detroit club
Thursday nearly as badly as New York beat
Chicago. Clarkson pitched for the cham
pions. The percentages stand: Detroit, oil;
Chicago, $50; Philadelphia, .565. League
scores: At Washington City-Washington 8,
indianapolis 1; at New York-New York O.
Chicago /; at Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia 8,
Detroit 2; at Boston-Boston 9, Pittsburg, g.
CHICAGO, Aug. Birthdays league base
ball playing made no change in the relative
positions of the leading clubs, there still be-
ing Is points between them. Chicago's per.
centage is $50 and Dettoit's .615. The scores
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-01

was short letter, but it emphatically de-
clared that if the fine was not RENTED the
writer would never play another game for
Chicago.
The trouble became worse during the
night, and on Sunday the players were al
most in open rebellion. To a reporter one of
the men said: "You have been saying we
could not win unless we hit the ball"
YES"
"Can Arson tell whether we miss it acct
dentally or on purpose"
"No."
"Well then, what is he going to do il we
do no better than we have been doing lately!"
This is probably the angry remark of an
angry man; but the fact remains that there
is little hope of the club winning games with
its members in their present temper. In
fact, it has been Pfeffers influence and
Pfeffer's example that have kept the revolt
smothered for so long, he having upheld An
son and played a great deal better ball than
he was really called on to do Now, however,
he is disguised, and on Sunday he said to a
reporter:
"Anson can never square this thing with
me. I will not submit to such treatment. 1t
is nonsense to expect man to submit to being
fined every time Arson loses his head l will
obey all just rules. but I will not put myself
at the mercy of Anson's bad temper. Why,
he threatened to expel me. I would like to
see him try it. All during the game he kept
cursing me, and I'll stand it no longer No
amount of apologies can explain Ansons
actions. He gets crazy at times, and is the
easiest ratified man that ever played ball. In
that game he did not know what he was do
ing, and so vented his wrath on ME in the
shape Of curses and fines I won't stand it,
and have written for my release. do not
know whether will get it or no."
Pfeffer's statements in regard to Anson's
actions are correct. Arson was red in the
face all during the game, and completely
lost his temper, which is never too manage
able at any time. 1t is this habit of giving
way to his rage on the ball field which has
made Arson so unpopular with all the men
under him and caused all the present trouble.
There is no dispute about the strict discipline
which Arson has introduced The older men
all say he is right in that, and at the meeting
of the brotherhood of ball players Pfeffer in
troduced resolution to the effect that the
brotherhood bind itself to aid the managers
in all endeavors to promote sobriety and gen.
tlemanly habits among the men, 1t is simply
Anson's bad temper, and, as Pfeffer says, the
men will not put themselves at the mercy
of IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-01
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The governors of Kansas, Colorado, Ohio,
/ Wisconsin, and Minnesota have revoked their
quarantine proclamations against Illinois cat
tie except as they apply to Cook county. The
Iowa and Wyoming proclamations have also
been modified.
Alex McCue, solicitor of the treasury,
has been appointed commissioner of fish
and fisheries to succeed the late Professor
Baird. .-...., 49, .--. ,-.-s
Douglas F. Carlin, chief clerk Of the Chey-
enne agency, was married at Pierre, d. T.,
Friday, to the wealthiest heiress of the Sioux
reservation. The ceremony was witnessed
by over 1000 Indians, and the festivities will
last three days
The Farmers Protective association is the
name of an organization in southern Iowa,
northwestern Missouri, and eastern Kansas
and Nebraska, whose object is the capture
nd immediate punishment Of horse thieves.
Since May $50 horses have been stolen In
the nine northwestern counties of Missouri
Cheers greeted Mr.. Gladstone in the house
of commons Thursday evening when he arose
to arraign the government for proclaiming
the league. He said the information on which
the organization was proclaimed would not
bear the light Chamberlain, Ceilings and
other Unionists will support his resolution
asking that the proclamation shall not remain
in force.
A flow of natural gas, estimated at 10, 600, =
600 cubic feet daily, has been struck on the
Indiana shore of the Ohio river, twenty five
miles below Louisville. The well is owned by
the Union Gas company of Louisville, and
the intention is to pipe the gas to that city.
Forty six of the sixty-four Grand Army
posts in Connecticut have taken vote upon
the pension bill proposed by the national en-
campment All but one favor the measure,
which is practically Identical with the bill
vetoed by the president last spring.
The Democrats and Independent Republic
cans of Des Moines contemplate a fusion
NOV ement against the ticket nominated by
the regular Republicans Of that county. Pro-
hibition will be the issue.
Maud s. Saturday trotted the fastest mile
that has ever been made with a wagon, do
ing the distance in 2:134. The trial took
place on Mr.. Robert Bonner's track, Mr..
Bonner himself holding the ribbons
John A. Elliott, long prominent in Iowa
politics and affairs, died at Des Moines Sat-
urday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-01
Harper's Weekly,
ILLUSTRATED,

Harper's Weekly maintains its position
as the leading illustrated newspaper in
America; and its hold upon the public
esteem and confidence was never stronger
than at the present time Besides the pic.
lures, Harper's Weekly always contains in
s!allments OF one, occasionally of two, of the
best novels of the day, finely illustrated,
with short stories, poems, sketches, and pa
pers on inportant current topics by tn e
most popular writers. The care that has
been successfully exercised in the past to
make Harper's Weekly safe as well as
welcome visitor sto.evety household will not
be relaxed In the future
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-01

including the teSti- JUDGE VAN BRUNT.
mony given by the defendant before the rail-
way commission This testimony was re-
ceiyed, Judge Potter says, in violation of that
principle of common law which provides that
q witness shall not be called upon to give evil
dence against himself in any criminal case.
When the news was communicated to Sharp
ne showed no sign of emotion, but his wife
was overjoyed The appeal will come before
Chief Justice Van Brunt and Judges Daniels
and Brady in October. Most of the state
court officials are out of town, but those at
home are surprised at the decision, while the
counsel for the defense say it is sound and
will be sustained
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-01
Harner's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazaar combines the choisest
literature and the finest art illustrations
with the latest fashions and the most useful
family reading. It's stories, poems, and
essays are by the best writer's, and lis hum.
orous sketches are unsurpassed. It's papers
on social etiquette, decorative art house
make it indispensable in every households
Its beautiful fashion-plates and pattern sheet
supplements enable ladies to save many
times the cost of subscription oy being their
own dressmakers. Not line is admitted
to its columns that could shock the most
fastidieus taste.